Lock Upgrades for Lindon's Owner-Occupied Homes
Of the six cities strung along I-15 from Orem to Lehi, Lindon has the highest share of homes lived in by their owners: 80.5%, by the Census Bureau's American Community Survey count. Its $675,500 median home value tops that group too, and more than three in four homes (77.4%) stand alone as single-family houses. The "little bit of country" motto lives on, and Lindon Days still holds horse events every August.
Owners change hardware for different reasons than tenants do. They replace a light-duty builder lock with a heavier deadbolt, swap a plain knob for a handleset that suits a new front door, or put a keypad on the side door the kids use. There is no landlord to sign off, so the decision waits on nobody's approval but yours. With 36.1% of Lindon's homes built in the 1990s, many original locks are around 30 years old, and their springs, latches, and finishes show it.
The townhomes in Anderson Farms, Ivory Homes' master-planned area just off I-15, are the newer side of town, marketed to first-time buyers. If you just closed on one, the usual first steps are a rekey, covered on our Lindon rekeying page, and perhaps a keypad deadbolt for the front door.